Tesla's Supercharger Network achieved a remarkable feat in 2025, delivering a record 6.7 TWh of electricity to vehicles worldwide. This achievement is even more impressive considering the network's rapid growth from near-zero in 2012. The network now boasts over 75,000 stalls globally and supports non-Tesla vehicles in key markets, making it a beloved resource for EV drivers. Despite concerns sparked by layoffs in the Supercharger team earlier in 2024, Tesla's resilience has been proven, with the network accelerating sharply after 2019, when the Model 3 gained mainstream popularity. This growth has been fueled by the increasing energy delivery each year since 2020, culminating in the highest total of 6.7 TWh in 2025. The network's success is a testament to Tesla's commitment to expanding its charging infrastructure, even in the face of market challenges. Tesla's Gigafactory Berlin, for instance, has maintained stability despite a 48% drop in German registrations, with production rising in every quarter of 2025. The factory's expansion is ongoing, with preparations for a second partial approval underway. Additionally, Tesla's Semi is making strides with a revamped design, capable of achieving an impressive 1.2 MW charging rate. The company's commitment to innovation is further showcased by the successful completion of a coast-to-coast drive using Full Self-Driving (FSD) technology, with zero interventions. This achievement has earned praise from Tesla executives and the community, marking a significant milestone in the company's journey towards autonomous driving.
